HPV Vaccine Researcher Drops A Bombshell

Dr. Diane Harper, lead researcher in the development of two human papilloma virus vaccines, Gardasil and Cervarix, said the controversial drugs will do little to reduce cervical cancer rates and, even though they’re being recommended for girls as young as nine, there have been no efficacy trials in children under the age of 15. Dr. Harper, director of the Gynecologic Cancer Prevention Research Group at the University of Missouri, made these remarks during an address at the 4th International Public Conference on Vaccination which took place in Reston, Virginia on Oct. 2-4. Although her talk was intended to promote the vaccine, participants said they came away convinced the vaccine should not be received.
Read article in Alliance for Human Research Protection

More than 150 girls in Scotland have suffered adverse reactions to cervical cancer jab, Cervarix, made by Glaxo, introduced last autumn

Read article in The Scotsman (Scotland/UK)

Cervical cancer jab has caused severe reactions.

MORE than 1300 schoolgirls have experienced adverse reactions to the controversial cervical cancer jab. Doctors have reported girls aged just 12 and 13 have suffered paralysis, convulsions and sight problems after being given the vaccine. Dozens were described as having pain "in extremity" while others suffered from nausea, muscle weakness, fever, dizziness and numbness.
Read article in the Melbourne Herald Sun (Australia)